Founded in 2002, Reboot engages and inspires young, Jewishly-unconnected cultural creatives, innovators and thought-leaders who, through their candid and introspective conversations and collaboration, generate projects that impact both the Jewish and non-Jewish worlds.

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Join Reboot at the Addison-Penzak JCC for Jewbilee, a day of learning with classes, workshops, and performances for all ages. You choose what you want to do. Join our own Tanya Shevitz for these Reboot activities.

Jewbilee! A Day of Jewish Learning

Celebrating the Diversity of Jewish Life in Silicon Valley

Sunday, January 26th, 2014Doors open at 1:00, first class begins at 1:30. Click here for a schedule of the day.

Register by Saturday, January 25th, and be entered into a raffle to win a fabulous prize. $10 general admission, $8 students/seniors/kids, ages 4 and under are free.Full kosher buffet and childcare included in the ticket price.

Iron Bubbie Bake-Off with Reboot’s Beyond Bubbie

“Add a cup of sugar.” “No, it was a half cup of sugar.” “That’s not how Bubbie made it.” Does a similar conversation happen in your kitchen? Well come into our kitchen and show us how you make it.

Join us for our version of Top Chef with an Iron Bubbie Bake-Off. Pecans or walnuts. Raisins or Craisins? Sprinkles or frosting. How will you make your cookies and whose will impress the judges?

We will gather for Bubbie Talk, a discussion of stories, memories and recipes and break up into cooking groups to share family recipes that touch on themes of identity and tradition while we mix up our own version of Bubbie’s Cookies.

Unscrolling the Commandments

Explore the weekly Torah portion through the lens of Unscrolled. In Mishpatim, laws are extrapolated, divinated and commanded to the Israelites. It's a perfect time to grab your commandment “scorecard” created by LA artist Eileen Levinson, and explore all 613 commandments in the Torah. Join this lively conversation and ask what resonates with us, what seems relevant today, which do we disagree with and whether in a world full of choices and freedom, is there still a place for commandment and obligation?